The Power Bank Little Brother of the School Belle Who's Obsessed with Supporting Her Younger Brother

A refreshing campus harem light comedy. This review is of DarkFlamer's new book, *Becoming the School Beauty's Power Bank Brother*. Okay, enough chit-chat, let's get to the point. First, a brief summary. This work is categorized as a fantasy campus novel, and the synopsis clearly indicates a harem and comedic element. The main focus is likely on the characters' romantic relationships, intense battles, and a grand world-building. Many readers should be able to make this basic judgment after reading the first few chapters. From this perspective alone, the work is quite rich in elements, which we will analyze individually below. First, the characters' romantic relationships...

After reading this, I just want to say, the protagonist should just get together with his best friend! The female characters in this novel are so awful. His best friend is the real love! He's not a child, he knows his worth and price, yet he still gave him to the protagonist. On the other hand, the senior student is hypocritical – it's a double standard! I can steal and give it to someone else, but you can't steal? I beg the author to gender-swap the best friend so he can be with the protagonist! The senior students, whether in their original world or the current one, don't like men. It's so annoying that they force the protagonist to have a harem despite his terrible personality. Finally, I'll say it again: his best friend is the real love!!!!!!!!

Is this a case of enemies meeting on a narrow road? Isn't it because Jiang Lili keeps causing trouble, and the male lead keeps backing down, only to realize it's more than just malicious? Stop trying to whitewash it! Romance? I really don't see it. The author has been letting loose the whole time. And this older sister? Judging from what we've seen so far, she's probably a double agent. Xia Yubing is a total bitch, a hypocrite, incredibly stingy. She said earlier that she wasn't a member of the Fang family and had nothing to do with them, but then she changed her mind. If this is an attempt to whitewash it, it's really unnecessary. It's seriously disgusting, including this older sister. They all treat the male lead like an idiot or a piece of trash. Stop trying to whitewash this kind of bitch; nobody wants her even if she's given away for free. As for the older sister...

I like Fang Xiao; she's the best! It's a little painful to watch, but I like Fang Xiao, so I'll keep watching.

The author clearly doesn't know how to write about feminism. In a patriarchal world, the male lead is the sister, and the female lead is the brother. The brother assaults the sister, and the mother blames the sister for seducing him. Adding insult to injury, the author treats the two differently. The female lead is also bisexual, and her two best friends are disgusting, hitting the male lead in front of her—it's like me hitting my brother's sister in front of him. After reading it, I felt incredibly suffocated. Finally, this isn't me being picky; it's genuinely toxic. It's best not to think too much while reading it.

The older sister's character is better, but every time she appears, it gives off a feeling of being cheated on.

I'm curious how they'll whitewash all the female bitches (including this woman). I just don't believe this woman doesn't know that Xia and others are completely at odds to the point of insulting each other's character.

Is the older sister's role really so small that it does justice to the book's title?

Did the author become a monk?

Is this really feminism? Why are the female leads so wary of the male leads? They don't treat women the way we usually do. And the female leads' personalities are really awful.